Definitionv. arouse unreasoning love or passion in and cause to behave in an irrational way
Last update: November 2, 2015
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He waved the prince coldly back, saying, in a voice which trembled with pain and reproach: "Let my hand go, you infatuated boy." [verb]
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She tore her dress and her hair, called Cambyses a monster, and every one who could possibly believe in the guilt of such people, infatuated or insane. [verb]
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BLOOM: (Infatuated) Empress. [verb]
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"You are infatuated." [verb]
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I shuddered to hear the infatuated assertion. [verb]
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He got infatuated, as I meant, and when it was time I made a bargain. [Please select]
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"Whom the gods destroy they first infatuate--with an opera singer." [Please select]
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There was considerable talk, because it was known Jud had been infatuated with the woman. [Please select]
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One fiction, however, he persisted in; he had not been infatuated with Beverly. [Please select]
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"My foster-sister had gone on the stage, and Clark was infatuated with her." [Please select]
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Rockwell seems to be infatuated with that boy," he muttered to himself." [Please select]
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